Show S ): i tfiwni i v t i t J S v iv 5j f j ' - we 'in -- f— ! --- ii LATE! INDIAN MURDERS ON - 1 ' 1 ! i i- ' i i - 'Creep® Of thirdly who wo learn Arrived AVedneediy from the plain® - From Mr John announced about thatjvaa - ' the date of its pccurrenc® coachof n ' of train in MrGreene was charge anil hirwa for the Overland JWrCompanyt Indian dUtuancM' which on account 'd' the - - their ‘substance" Elder Joseph Vr Young gave some interesting particulars of hU labors and difficulties in fitting out with limited means and in conducting the emigration across the plains the present season Ilia account of the “panic on the frontiers!’ was very amusing and J not) yenr complimentary to the cool-'iieof tne whites of 'that sectiohl On his last trains at Kearney he found oner or two hundred trailers’ freight trains tho "conductors of which gladly appended tljen? to the Mormon trains for protection the whole their rolling on m close order and forming a tiio ving column ten milesJong He infractions tp note WW! r -- aa aapposil trainother disjwHitibns teomsthrs claimed to be taken to - nf--th- t i - L"‘ Y and for Mr G a thiscity considerable quantity qf (J and others inthljs citand tho teamsters— firo mri'uuiber-f- -f stirted out to overtake a trai:: some fifty Carrriug aUo a goida belonging to Mr J miu1® " ahead j d and all scalped except that! of'Jamei " — King V For the benefit of the ffiehda of the do- ceased— some of Whom we wore informed rare residents in t 10 northern iniile3 — we ap: pend the names and description of the un fortunate men so far os xr Greene could give them: John Smith— about 30 ycrs ot" rgc froin Jr I I i M - TUD -- if - m "V A linnesota or 2yoara had been John Elliot — age-l’driving stage on jly Ijawreiice and Leave n- j T complexioned and of Irish descent A middle agediman having a family in New York— also Irish— a little d full ilk feet in height! The latter two were machinists— the older an engineer the younger a plummer had been Intimately associated for some time previous at ' Atchison and to hiring with were apparently ery desirous of keeping to- - m: bald-heade- 1 - Mr-Green- q -- gfthfr'- - ! -- ' 1 1 j Ir Greene reached the spot of tbe'miusa-cr- c —which is suppevsed to have taken place lfith’ uIton the Monday following Thojbot ii?Twere at once conveyed bock to FIum ch ek 'and tlwre decently interred inscription boards being'placed at the " head of each grave ' The horses and goods were taken off by the Indiana ' Any respecting this will be cheerfully furniahed tlm friemla of the deceased bv Mr Greene Saturday 'L 1 v i r i ' " further-ihfbrmatid- n oc-eurre- -- j- - I 4 The of Jesus Christ oil Latter-da- y Saints comnien-- r ced yesterday at lO o'clock in the Bowery President Brigham Young presitlihg r Tho weather iwas charming and quite : : ' 'i dis-Tnicl- ed : : On tli6 stand wj observed Presidents II C Kimball Orson Hyderand John Youug El- - s -- ut f jwarra enough $ Cpnfewnctrof the 'Church semi-annu- al 1 V GENERAL CONFERENCE M s i - I 4M-- P Davis- - Thq Atlantic Monthly for September Contains an article entitled j“Our Journey to Richmond" by J lUGiluiore (better known under the nom de plume of Edward Kirkc) who in company with “tho Hev Thv- - Jaquess Colonefnf the 73d regiment of lliionts Volunteers” visited Richmond and had an interview with the rebel President Particulars of the manner bow they got to Richmond have been When they already published in reached that city they were advised to address a note to Secretary benjamin The narrative now follows: as proceeds The next looming after breakfast which we took u our room with Air J aving we indicted a note— of which the following is a copy — to the Confederate Secretary of State: ) f Spotswood House IhcnyosD 'a July 17 18G-- ) non J P Benjamin Secretary of State etc 'Dear Sib— The undersigned respectfully solicit an interview with President Davis They visit Richmond only as private citizens and have no official character or authority bat they are acquainted with the views of the United States government and with the sentiments of the Northern people relative to an adjustment of the South and the North-anearncltly hope that a free interchange of views between President Davis and themselves may open the way to such ooK’lal negotiations as will result in restoring peace to the two sections of oar country They therefore ask an interview with the President and awaiting your reply are Truly and respectfully yonrs This was signed by both of us and when the he hud appointed we sent it— to Judgq celled getlief with u cciunieudatory letter I had received on setting nut from a nearrelativc of Mr Davis— (n the rebel Secretary' In half an hojur Judge Onhl returned saying: ‘‘Mr Benjamin sends you his compliments anu will he happy to see you at the State Department" r We found the Secretary — a short plnmp oily little man in black with a keen black eyQ closely trimmed black whiskers aud a ponderous gold watchchain — in tho northeast room of "United - Over the door ofthlsroom States?’ Custom-hous- e were the words State Department" and ahont its walls were hung a few maps and battle-plan- s In one corner was a tier of shelves filled with books— ' among which I noticed Headley’s History Loss-ingPictorial Parton's llntler Greeley’s American Conflict u complete set of the Rebellion Re- coql and a dozen numbers and several bound' volumes of the Atlantic Monthly— and ip the centre fable covered of the apartment was a black-walnwith green cloth and filled with a multitude of “Suite Papers” At this table sat the Secretary lie rose as we entered and as Judge Onld Introduced u? took our hands and said: “I am glad very glad to meet yon gentlemen I have read bowing to me — “the letter you ' your note and”— Your errand commands my re troni bring and sympathy Fray be ’seated” spect As wo took tho proffered seats the Colonel drawing off liis “duster" and displaying his uniform slid “We thank yon for this cordial recep- will be as glad come to talk of ' peace “ “It is indeed and for that reason we have come to seo Mr Davis Can we see him sit?” “l)o yoa bring any overtures to t him from your gorenuneut” We “No‘ sir bringno overtures arid have no We state that in authority from our government our note We would be glad however to know If what terms will be acceptable to Hr Davis Mri Lincoln’s views we will report them to him and so open the door for oar-column- James King — aboutn years of age from Atchison whose mother is supposed to be in BaunQjk City Montana 'r A young man called “Jerry "—surname unknown — about 25 years old tall 4 RICII-- i i i ' ri Ci ’ - - iuhjectj stating that the congregation were assembled to worship God and to hear his word and official negotiations” ’declared that the Arfey° acquainted with Mr Lincoln’s views?” people generally were im- n a letter state for j “liidirr Tin authorize' you to i lation three to one than ever before Ho come hfre??’Lincoln any way i pass but riot by his P?e in behalf of the pooif Ibarticularly ' “No sirWeWe came1 with his the emigrants an J invited thu s?y distinctly we have no official or to request I f ! We come as uuolficial authbrlty j FROM f TH E E AST " fi Ttv rrYQTtao r rXA ll pi all in moral power 1 it nor is he agrestman not doea possess Benjamin in ' rii ' tt ? !fl - ' - ii - ' 'V s: I 1 k- : : t ’!k yU ! HI WE ARE NOW SELLING S RANSOHOFF & M ! CO S THE USUAL BELOW TO- KATES MAKE ROOM - FOR ( t t-- IRE tfe sba is a few days epea oar h ’ - 4 E W GOODS IV i - 13-1- 0 ’ BROS-- ' !!' rat WIIO SENT TX1E MONEY! 1 t iv i k— f Store JVew r Cut side Tempi ’ - - - I haVe received a- letter postmarked (Salt Lake C ity September 26th inclosing money jWho sent fa' Street directly opposite of the office I It? ' i t ' y 4 Springville & CO! BELL i ’ : r ! ' ' I i I i r- FINEST STYLES r i ' OF EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKE h- - I PLAIN AND FAXCr - - MERCHANDISE - r-- M' LARGEST ANp BEST j ASSORTED STOCKS ' h ’'of 7 i‘ 1 - t 1 Are Now Opening OF THE 9 I where w ehll Uke pleiunre la howinc the mod people of Ureal Salt Lake City and vicinity acme eMle! ONE DOOR SOUTH OF THE TOST OFFICE ONB t i- ! V ' r' HAVING MOVED TO THE OLD STAND OF LIVINGSTON LIKE 0 VJBRLAXD STAGE ' I HOOPER & ELDREDGE : r 4 iA? JOHNSON i V DRESS GOODS1 j i P 'i EVER OFFERED CONSISTING IN PAR? OF Staple and Fancy Dry Goods llats and Caps of all Styles ' Straw Goods iri variety Clothing to ituU all tastes and wants Boots and Shoes of at 1 st v es and prices CARPETING! t’wo& three ply Stationery School & blank Books FEB bVEBLAXD STAGE LINE y Chanes Arrivals— Thu sday: — Wm Howard Leonard John C tllanan J R Watson II E Gearson Departures:—' Tios Carter Torley D K - - IN TIII9 MARKET 1 Et - ' 1 Onr stock I will alao embrace btlap extcnaiVe whole range of bealdee f the r" - i JT- - - I 1 i STAPLE GOODS GleASS if j - u and Upon the arrival of our train we shall fill up r I l Arrivals— Wednesday Bunch H M Ga :vey Col Decker H D John Vipond Charles Brown at salt lake rouse Thursdayi—J H Overton S Y Smith John Shaw Josiah Ha bert Wm Porter J G Crocker ARRIVALS I Gray ill v I hare the second 1 STl - ' ALSO ir EX CHADD & DAVIS l:At our j VEGET AJBIiE j and - t h - h-- ' O At his old stand 15th Ward 1! i- OF THE 3COST SUPERIP V IM) MOST SUBSTANTIAL E L Ss I Q R at his residence South Temple Street Sheds are provided to shelter the cane! Will find Unsurpassed to niiand - tf I 'want WO RK : ': Paid for r - : “ PRODUCE Ac Store-pa-y 5 ' vt v DONE THIS FALL J OF US j -- ISO PERCH OF ROCK x f i The Highest Pries 'I 1' - J i : : ii'-t'j- exhne -- t MAKING THEIR PURCHASES will WHO WANTS WORK? t in Adraatages t be made gowl to' itic M nsprtWT tovited fortbemselvee f' ' ' - - in mnuftctnr!ngat then wors symp burnt to the owner ofU can ( J I Burnt Molasses! - COUNTRY DEALERS Jv- - - - OF 1 I ’ QUALITY j JSSf There are coolers at these works (secured from j flies) to cool the syrup before barreling it-- Any - ' 55-- tf i J-:’- STAIVD FRCIT Market House t "Never mild if they apeitati- - hvftw V AND Has imported this season one of Clark’s Celebrated Victor Cane Mills which will express more Juice foam the Cana than any other mill and with GREAT DISPATCH No ' -- GOODS Ac &c PUTTY September 9 1864 43 v r i GLASS MEREDITH’S F or Sale - WINTER CLOTHING AND f fir- f I Also TURBINE WATER-WHEE- mill thiefall Addresa Emporium O "v L Vity i S M BLAIR FURNISHING GENTLEMEN’S L ' nn the ti putiiagie -- CAXDIES ON THE WEBEU RIVER A partner wanted mu at wm Jennin i i ' (Kerosene Linseed and Olive) DYE STUFFS : SHAFT 83-t- dlGABS ' eat location and water privilege for a PAINTS L i " All of which will be offered at the Igweet prlcea for ' or Cuh Produce A DOUBLfe t s A GOOD STOCK OF COTTON YARNS “ g:iist mill 1 "i-- TOBACCO OIKS l I" Groceries Wants Bread!! ’ One Emery’s COTTON GIN (60 saws) !r with a Together Large And General Aasortment oj ! ti-'- Just below the Overland Stage Office with u GOLD SCALES Ja r- r'' i Complete j Stock of A variety of ‘i e- r ( i- 1 I C rr- - i r- OUIt PRESENT I10USK A general assortment: of Fairbanks ' COUNTER & PLATFORM SCALES gre R Smyth Marshall Jones Leonidas Clark X D Van Vechten II D Bunch D K Wall H Prentice A- - P McConahay John A Steel Moses Parry A G Garrison Charles I onard U A G r : i OLIVER AND CO’S EXPRESS night: — Jos Rigbe ot tlxo Wall FEE -: R- I &er I vxll Fat Pro visions J room conversing with com of ' want also day spent in our the I m the passers-b- y or watching WQI be found every epedee of — —A GOOD CARPENTER to- tell who they were and i like 'would a fall meal stomach and warm toapos how -- they looked but ?such infrirm&tion is just CHOICE TABL I VEGETABLES hearty whcci I can give work all wintera man of family f to at 9 o’clock at r tatize upon’ j i “couirabarid—wc called agaia prefered For further information call' upon George and W Kelsey at Godbe's iarge building uJp-Tartmen- t CO tawny Tho lmVigrjats FRUITS rELI B KELSEY which8 LUSCIOUS MOST team tnth amveJ but a good meal AXD LOWS WITH STOCKS RE VOL' TING RAKS AND CULTIVATORS ! : hearts were there also lto he dr some uni v He' requested the Bishops when commni® I There is something after J : I MERCHANDISE cast-stee- sday:— David Morgan A McCon-ahaLarry Prei itice James Dwyre Departures: — Farter G W Bowers G S Chapin Dorsou phase W A Hurd Arrivals-T- hu - -- - ' - ri - 1 S OF i tlOL o'a?!i (:SS t O hundred COXrAST O 'ERLAXD MAIL ’ ' ' y I" Ii -- B?’ i STORE i I ”cSSnr°’ten1 ? h r If A J: ' n e w i: g o o d ”‘i'- !' ARRIVA SAND DEPARTURES 92 ‘ Vs tenmlli J - Chris- men-an- d NEW-- t tians not as diplomatists hoping in a frank talk Si???'®- - aJa-ii- desired the Bishops with' Mr & KERNS HEAVY MURPF Davis to discover some way by which the city to appoint! this war may be stopped” a?1 “Well gentlemen I will repeat what you say to re- of WAGO NS COMPLETE President and if he follows my advice — and I Spcctivo wrd in their wiu-hinnt he AND ad aUo thst iaaij yoo H wUl b at ! Visitors think chnrch tnis afternoon So suppose you call here at from the 9 this evening If anytMngfiiouia occur in the ONE HUNDRED AND FI TEEN YOKE CATTLE the meantime to prevent his seeing you I will: let you members! reiiu??1 of the YO£ ES- - AND CHAINS : the band with their T° and know through Judge Onld' Throughout this' interview the manner'1 of the Inquire of the meetings f the was cordial bnt with this cordiality was Secretary arid diffidence almost amountclose I a constraint to J J KERR strange their I if-7— stores the mechanics their S3fi which both strnck to at my companion timidity shoos anrl- - tb® g Hooper A Eldredga’e his manner withthe quiet Contrasting farmeriLto quit their work and myself hf?dSon- - usa'y Of tbe Cokualmot&acMoor (erence If he conU Eet it SIX LASGB TRAtXS - V ! qVEOSWARE “You put thejcase too strongly But we cannot Hardware and Cutlery fight forever the war must end sometime we must finally agree upon something can we riot Cast Steel Carpenter’s & Blacksmith’s to6ls Home and Crit Nails agrve now aindi stop this frightfril carnage? We every minor article enumerated in the catalogae of the are both Christian men Mr Daris Can you as a Cross-cu- t Mill Saws and Christian man leave' untried any means that may ' ' Hoop and Sheet Iron lead to peace?” j !l! r": j to be continued Wiih a Variety of Farming Tool and Build- BEST MERCANTILE HOUSES ' l Materials WESTERhTELEGR AP HiF" 4EWS GUTTA PERCITA AND ULVTHER BELTING Ban Francisco 3 j x © United states Marshal Rand arrested a man toon charrie a of forging legal tender notes in 100 day OAK CHARTER New York He will be seut East my?" - look after them arid feed them J Bishops T r : ! d -- -- (John Smith Dr Beruhiscl ami a number of others— President Bishops High Priests anil Seventies from far and near After singing Elder John Taylor'r opened tho Conference by prayer' President Ileber 0 Kimball t’v i i YISIT TO Psice Talk with Jeff j w v‘ JACQUESS-GILMOR- E MOND' -- ? ' morning ' i !i -- jEXPECTED IN A FEW DAYS - : th - AVhea about ’fourteen miles wet of Plum kTsoaie fifty niiea west bf:'4vtarneyf on V the Denver road they wero attacked by the thcii'Wound up his address with afervent exaleavagbs and the whole party butchered as - hortation to faithfulness Conference adjourned tilt 10 o’clock this ready stated —the bodies being badly mutilar-te: -- e i ss arri-vingwi- sf-lif- I -- was fitted wiih iron-gra- y hair and beard and' a dear and vigor He had a broad gray eye full massive forehead and A mouth And chin denoting great energy' And strength of will Ilia face wu emaciated and much (wrinkled bat his features were gopd especially his eyes— though one of them bore a tear apparently made by some sharp instrument IIewore a salt of grayish brown evidently of foreign manufacture and as he rose I saw that he was about 5 feet 10 Inches high with A slight Stoop h the shoulders Ills manners were simple qasy And most fsac tasting and there was an indescribably charm in his voice as he extended aid to ns ”1 am glad to see yon a are very welcome to Richmond" the man who was President of the uider Franklin Pierce and who is nowj thq heart! soul and brains of the Southern Confederacy! Ufa manner! put me entirely at my ease— the Colonel (would bo at hi ease if he stood before '--J® 1 ftpliedr “We thank you Mr1 Davis It is notofteit hat you meet men of our clothes and oar jrincfj lies in Richmond" “Not often— lot so often as I could wish and I trust yor coiiipng may lead to a mote frequent and a more ftiegiidly intercourse between the North aqd the South' “We sincerely hope it may" “Mr Beqfam n tells me that you hare asked to ' see mete—” Aud h i pan ted aa if desiring we shonld finish the sent! nee The Colonel “Vea sir We have asked this interviewreplied: n hope that you may suggest so :ne way by which this war may be stopped Our people waut peace— your people do and ybut C ngress has recently said that you do: We have :ome to ask how it can be brought about" j "In a vjpry sii iple way1 Withdraw your armies from our Tcrrit iry and peace will come of itself We do npt seme to subjugate yon We are not waging ap offb isive war except so far as it r that is so far as we are forced to invade! you 1 prevent your invading us Let ns alone anq peaci will come at once" 'H!ut We cam ot letyou alone so long as you repudiate the Uni an That is the one thing the Northern people w 11 not surrender" Y du would deny to ns what you exf T know act for yqnrseh es—the right of “No sir’ I 'emarked “We would deny you no natural rfcrhl Rut we think Union essential to peace arid Mr Davis could two people with the same lanignagd separated by only an imaginary line live ut pc ice with each other? Would not disputes (const fitly arise and cause almost constant woij betw en them?’? ?"Undonbtedl with this generation You have sown such bitti rness at the South you have put each an ocean c f blood Between the two sections that I despair o ' seeing any harmony in my time Our children ms y forget this war but we cannot" “I think the ittcrneaa yon speak of sir” sniil the Colonel "di ues not really exist: We meet and talk here &s fri irids: ' onr soldiers meet and fraterfeel anre that if the nize withj each other-ariUnion wOfe real ored a more friendly feeling would arise between n than has over existed The war has mad'us kr ow and respect each other better than befoj'e T xis is the view of very many Southern men I hai e had it from many of them your leading citizens f’ “They are mil taken'’ replied Mr Davis' “They do notunderstapd Southern sentiment How can we feel anything bnt bitterness towards men who deny us our rights? If yon enter my house and drive !me out of it am not I yonr natural ene- v " c snanv I ' ' he Would like them to be taken in and fed and mado comfoi table in trie city for one night1 He advised every householder to leave some competent pierson at home While the rest attended Conference so that their property might be safe from1 thieves - Benediction by President 0 Hyde J im Ih the afternoon President Orson Hyde delivered an eloquent discourse in whiclij he compared theiavored condition of the people of Utah With that of tho inhabitants of othdr portions of the Union and of the World Ho also expatiated upon' the duties and responsibilities of the members of the Church and ithe necessity of fit preparation for the proper discharge of the same concluding with recommending his hearers to ‘take care of THE DAllLY TELEGRAPH miDAY Moaxwci October t h ' V-V-- ‘!r ' i '' All KINDS r ! ' - t with the UrUiSS they : 65-l- m j Tooele City Sept 30 ' ’fid 80-t- fi i ' ! -- j H t-- i - l v‘bl yi i - j r- - J- -l i i- 1“ ’ vi v I ’ 1 v I i : - 5 J u r- ' L ! : - VO'i-1“!5- ' ' ' ' : ’ rr ' 'J ' s i j f r ?' " rt s c i 9 ' - V i- - ji i V J- 1 i r ? i i v''- - ir - |